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Florida State senior tight end Nick O’Leary may not be the best player to come out of Palm Beach County and he will not be among the highest drafted players the area has ever produced.

But for one year, O’Leary, the former Dwyer High standout from North Palm Beach, may be the most decorated player the area has ever seen.

O’Leary was named to two more All-America first teams this week, giving him six with more to come. He is one shy of the five teams that go toward achieving consensus All-American status.

O’Leary added first team honors by the Associated Press and SI.com to his impressive list, one that already included first team distinction from Walter Camp, Athlon, USA Today and CBS Sports and winning the Mackey Award as the top tight end in the country.

The Camp and AP are part of the five teams that go toward being a consensus All-American along with the Football Writers, Football Coaches and Sporting News. The FWAA, AFCA and Sporting News have yet to be announced. Any player named to the first team on at least three of them is considered a consensus All-American.

Kicker Roberto Aguayo and offensive lineman Tre Jackson also are on their way to consensus All-American status having joined O’Leary on the Camp and AP teams.

The Seminoles have had 32 consensus All-Americans in their history, including three last season: QB Jameis Winston, CB Lamarcus Joyner, C Bryan Stork.

Former Michigan receiver Anthony Carter of Suncoast High was a two-time consensus All-American (1981, 82) and finished seventh and fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting his last two seasons. Although Carter likely would have scooped up every award imaginable, the Biletnikoff Award, which goes to the nation’s top receiver, started in 1994 and there were far fewer All-American teams back then.

Conditioning will be key against Oregon

Florida State is working extra hard on its conditioning this week in preparation for the Jan. 1 semifinal game against Oregon’s up-tempo offense.

Coach Jimbo Fisher said that, while more teams run the no huddle, few run it like Oregon.

“They (Oregon) do it extremely well but no-huddle teams are more similar now or there are more of those than huddle-up teams, so you see it a bunch now,” Fisher said.

Fisher took the same approach before last year’s title game against Auburn.

“Everyone thought we would fade at the end and that’s when we got stronger,” he said. “I feel very good about where we’re at and our conditioning is going really well.”

Nile Lawrence-Stample eyeing return

Nose guard Nile Lawrence-Stample participated in some drills Tuesday. He wasn’t full-go, but Fisher said the 6-1, 314-pound junior could be available for the Rose Bowl.

“He’s doing really well,” Fisher said. “He has a chance to be in there. There’s a possibility. He should be out here in the next couple of days in pads.”

Lawrence-Stample was the starting nose guard at the beginning of the season, but tore his pectoral muscle against Clemson.